davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-27

sCl,;,oro want
pro;dod 'lAA', ,,,a W. roconi heated |
,,.La " Au5 NV ,..,'ls - ,l,o
HI Wv" " :
"a co 'aD' w. W "
C,o.I lYou'u INV g." f,,,,..
|, uoor. lls 'H',' ",',Li "'
BY Mini l'I "'', 't.on,.o ',, ,bat tbe
,ealers ! i'u " WV, OD,', -, d,
them 10 '''''i0" ~ ''
will spnl
ed packd h'r''N " '''"'H Wv
Co., le Nl'lV', ''' VI ~
'hila. H PEI a ploc'"'''','o'' CA
mple viii p to SOI0'cr' VINO may
DreSSmI lV'' "V'
,,.l b, residing out OF the
l"'1 "''u M, shall report them
manor officer within
.,'i' .. - ham thc 18th of June
="
~ -
: 90 da well-known society
tS5NN M. H., did not object
MA YOUNG man, but it was
eS5SIvgl l!V"' . '''"'' WV
* SIach !, terror to 'nc!r
c. \ SMM8ly ioroooc 'Ae'r
!, @pt the attentions OF
\ iA- lhe lovers laughed
. @'s, cIopou an" were
~ s 'Na'I way 4 u ana now '''y
= I'd 'plF OIL D0INcF'n"el'l' rs
~ !
~ - ,,
'sssz.s 'sz.g.ss DD'' w '''' .''''''o
'---'-'-''' -- A''9c' :, obstruction Oh
.ag9sssls lTn9y ,s' seacFaiiy 'hro"ghou'
'lel'ls' ls@alss' Exports Of Orcadstutis in
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-27

s,asion in these days
NeIOpmcnt for wooden
aF Springfield RepubH-
ME disaster at Chats
only another illustra-
aserOus character. The
N the road testified be-
'Gs jury that every
Kind along the line has
east once during tho
s'''0n masters along the
season like that just
ven compelled to keep
grass along tho tracks
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-27

,nnbles had occurred
..rrp Of Geronimo some
| course things couldn t
| tbat way, The frisky
'.,,rjpr an uprising in
! 4 Colorado, and the
, ,.rmeut Of excitement.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-27

(NDlSG the terrible
alleged destruction of
+ generally throughout
Exports Of breadstutts in
|Ej,756,2lS, an excess of
Id daquortcr over those
while the exports of
Edairy products reached
fhcreasc Of about Il mil
Fr thosc ior the cores
Hat year,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-27

,,urpal has taken a
\ .I,lcrs on the qneS-
e'' with the United
a,a ,,a answers, 700 OPP
I,,r annexation.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-27

|, disasters of 1887 have
mug in the history of
First, the awful lias-
on the Baltimore and
'Ncn the White river,
l0Ilowcd by the plung-
saser train through a
s'Oa y suburbs; after that
S Thomas, Ont; and
At Chatsworth, which
I lumber of dead and
e'hcrs combined. The
l'okcd upon as a black
Eyol railroad accidents.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-27

Esnajc,ty, to mark the
Ae liitieth year Of her
a4l a PROCLAMATION ex-
h to soldiers who may
her majosty's land
b, residing out of the
n, shall report them
proper officer within
from the 18th of june
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-27

IlENEoFFER, a German
ply considers that chol.
Agious, in the sense of
'abIc directly from per-
but that it belongs to
Toup of epidemics, the
Ind their way from the
ar, and thence through
aP system. lie regards
and pure water as the
aiesuards against an
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-27

quAS, of Chicago, went
hing the recent heated
with a twinkle of the
want you to cut my hair
lvould like a sermon
b, chair and rucfully
all and shining head,
Mined to observe that the
10 sermon at all.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-27

} aerOaautS, Jovis and
Ficent a cension, fail
prcyious records in the
Fa balloon. In going
sn, however, which is
laquarter miles, they
ipde seldom equaled by
The upper air, although
aNe-quarters of a mile
FGS stupcndous flight
Years ago.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-27

|'s N a shirt factory at
s,,',k Took advantage of a
NV S'ally TO make a tour
", W. through Dcdham,
l ''ue' A vacation WINS
'sl =, and they indulgod
e'all at the expense Of
uel' One brawny
NJ %aed to pay them back
the coach and
,s' 's'y smack on tho lips
Ns,' S.'' 'struggles. After
's'.. NY finished ,litlr rid,
WY nannsn
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-08-27

E'sls ;! Of Saturn's rings
EM. Stuyvert, of the
Of Brussels, and
t'M Dusky notches in
|" rings, with evidences
"A arc Indications which
that the singu ar
,sadases of our sister
eap Of small satellites
ba that the spaces sep.
.'',@ sv@ each other are not
Caas $ distance.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-16

counsel. The State also put in evil
dence the report Of the BIreau OF
Statistics, prepared under the Secre-
taIy OF Internal Affairs, and also the
reports Of the Mine Inspectors.
Whsn this had been done, Mr.. Cassl-
day made formal announcement II
the closing of bis case, aud said: ave
have come to the point where We
shall not Call any more testimony. 10
view OF the fact that my ot6 cial term
viii expire on ths swearing in OF my
suCc ssor next Tuesday, 1t is msnl-
feet that, even were dhs case closed, 1
would not have the tim 2, or rather the
oppo ftunity to argue it. Therefore. it
seems reasonable aud proper taat We
should submit the testimony we Rave
TO ( incoming Attorney General,
that he msy decide wsether be will
q on add take further testimony, or
proceed TO argument with the tettI-
mony already presented. |, there.
fore, ask The examiners to suspend the
taxing Of further testimony until they
receive notice from the Attorney
General"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-16
EARTHQUAKES IN MARYLAND.
A Theory 10 Account for Them Adj.
Vanced by Am Editor.

The Emmittsburg (Md.) Chronicle
gives the following account OF the re-
cent disturbances in lie vicinity sup
posed to be due to earthquake, and ad-
vsnces theory to account for them:
"0n Monday morning our people we're
more or less excited in conssqu snce OF
unu ual noises tina. were hta d the
night b fore. The day had been quite
cold, and as the night advanced the
cold grew more and more intense.
The earth was thorough frozen, and
the ilcTuststion Of ice aud show was
seve al inches dep; the roofs, too,
were covered with the icy sheets,
from which the moonlight fairly illu-
minated the streets; the northVet
wind blew in gales that sent the cold
through every crew ce. 1t was thus
about midnight thai the intense con-
tIacion began. A young gentleman
rttlrning bone in his sleigh about
tn time say 8 the cracking OF the ice
on 1oof by which he passed was 80
loud and forCiole that 1t scared bis
horse. At this time many persons
heard or felt ce tain shocks, or rum
blings, as OF heavy bodies falling in
the lower rooms; others heard the
banging OF doors and noises IS If bur
glars were doing the houses; others
again recognized the mutil d report Of
an explosion as in excsvating q well.
But mostly The sounds were above,
as some describe the mike unto the
clatter OF tearing Off roof. Mr.
B. Keilholtz, who resides across the
creek and at the base of the amount ain,
In substantial brick house, says il
was shaken TO its foundation. Mr..
Fisher, at Moster's Station, says not
only his house was shaken, but the
bed on which he was laying. Between
2 and 3 o'clock m. there were dis
tinctly felt two OF the shocks, or what.
ever they we're. We take this hour to
have been the time of the greatest in
tensity Of cold, and bringing all the
facts together, as they have reached
us, recognizing the uncertainty OF i'm
prsesions to one suddenly awakened
at night, and considering that here
have not been received any accounts
OF clocks being stopped or household
things di,planed, as in earth
quake manifestations, together
with the simultaneously OF the
occurrences at points miles apart, we
infer the whole matter was purely
electrical. Indeed, a writer not long
$50 undertook TO prove that seismic
phenomena we're but electrical mani
iestations on the esrth's surface, aud
MOI from the interior. The accounts
from Westminster, but twenty-five
miles east Of this place, give real earth
quake experiences, such as were not
observed here. No dsmsgs occurred
here, and the shocks and noises
seemed to have prscseded from the
s,uth vest. The Thermometer at 8
o'clock Monday morning indie ted 50.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-16
THE RAILROAD DELAYS
BY FAILURE To MAKE CLOSE
CONNECTIONS.
A Just and Reasonable Ground OF
Complaint with the Travelling
Public.
To the Editors o { tho Appeal


MEMPHIS, TENN, January ID
Wish to say few words about our
Southern railroad travel ard connec.
tons, in justice to the travelling pub
lie, and hope for the benefit of the
railroad authorities Of this point.
| purchased ticket few weeks
since to South Florida sud return over
the old reliable Memphis and Charles
ton line TO Chattanooga and Atlanta,
Ga believing that l would reach my
destination ia the quickest 20 sible
time, but had bad luck from ths start.
Owing to wreck of freight train in
Alabama We missed the Georgia can.
Dec'ion at chattanooga. Now, what
wished 10 fad out is why it is that
each line does not wait reasonable
time on each other Tor convenience Of
the traveers. L fad Clat 'anooga the
worst place for getli left in all OF my
travels, neither train waiting five miu-
utes for the other in case Of short de-
lays from bad rolling stock, hot boxes,
etc.
left South Florida Friday night,
January 9TH, to arrive here Sunday
night st 1915 O'Clock ready for bust
Eess Monday morning. Also a well
known physician from Arkansas, vita
his daughter, left Jacksonvile, Fla,
Saturday, the Sth, in order to arrive
by Monday morning to catch the
steamer Kate Adams and reach his
home Tuesday morning. But, Mr..
Editor, the train from Atlanta, owing
to bad rolling st ok, did not get To
Chattanooga unit about five minutes
after the Memphis train lett. Now,
if that was not enough 10 make a
preacher swear, would like for some
good Christian to tel us what would.
Why could not the Memphis train
have waited, say ten or fifteen min
utes for Us. instead OF causing US TO
lay over until 10:45 o'clock Eext
morningP much to our inconvenience
and annoyance. The Doctor from Ar
kansas never reached home until Sat.
urday morning last, the l4th instant,
one week from Jacksonville. He
will advise his friends who are yet
in Flor da to return by any other
route than through Georgia. We have
nothing TO say against the speed of
either line, but we do object to the
ar certainty of the connections. l
suffered the same delay at Chsttanoo-
ga last July, bat overlooked my mis-
for une that time, knowing that mis-
haps will occur sonnet mes in tour
lists travels. l have heard since my
return that misconnection occurred
again at Chattanooga, leaving a
sleeper with several passengers wish
ing TO come West. Now, / would sd-
wise all parties contemplating trip to
Florida during the winter to be care
full as to what route they take, unless
they have plenty time and money to
squander on the way. TOURIST.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-16
IT IS NOT HARD
To-
UNDERSTAND!
When Prices Talk They Say
Something.

1t is not hard to understand why
the MISFIT CLOTHING PAR
LORS, No. 262 Second street, sci
fine clothing at such extremely low
prices. When goods are bought a
exceedingly low rates they can be
sold extremely low. This is the Sc
cret Of success with the MISFIT
CLOTHING PARLORS. The
tailors sacrifice to us; we ask but a
low profit from you, and the result is
that you get custom made clothing
at about one-half its original value
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-16

wealthy man. and left large fortune
in real estate and personal properly,
which went to his widow. She resides
In Oakland, and her father, VIM. Q.
Clarke, resides with her. As che has
no children, Miss Vanzandt has been
regarded as her heiress, and visited her
frequently. She was smonR the guests
at the marriage of Mes Walker, the
sister-in.lsw Of Mr.. George Westing-
house, and was very much admired
because of her bssuty and accomplish
plishments. Mr.. VsnzAndt, the father
OF the young lsdy, is connected with
the well known Morebead fam ~ Of
this city, being, it is sail. a nephew OF
the late Gen, James X Morehead,
after whom be was named. 1t is re-
ported that the marriage with Spies
msy divert the ex oected Pittsburg in
heriiauce of Miss VauzIndt into other
channels.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-16
SPIES'S AFFIANCE'S
ConneotiOns-she VIII Probably he
DIs Inherited for Her RAshnesA.

PITrsBURa, Pa, January l5.--Miss
Nina Clark Va, zlrd-, OF Chicago,
woo Is soon to be married to August
Spies, the condemned snarchnt, is
VIII koown to May Piusburg peo-
Pile, having formerly Visited hert. she
Is grand daughter OF W. B. g arke,
who was one Of the most piomine t
laws ers 10 this g, ction, and iivet in
Beaver. Her mothers sister IL st l
liv Dg here. s e married John Arthur,
who died some years ego. He vas q
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-16
LEMON ELIXIR

Cures indigestion, headache, malaria, kid
ney disease, fever, ohills, loss of appetite,
debility anu nervous prostrttion by egul l.
anu Blood.
Lemon Elixir is prepared from tho fresh
Juice 81 Lemons, combined with other veRe-
table liver tOn,os, cath ,r'ics, Aromatic aim
ul uts and hood purifiers
Fi1ty cents for one halfpint bott'a. 81. 90
fer Einl and half bO tie. Sold bv druRrists
generally, and by all wholesale druggists.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-16
The House then adjourned.
Coal and Railroad Pool Suit

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, January IS
The taking Of testimony in the Com
monwealih suit against the coal snd
Railroad pools closed today. The
Commonwealth ask for the annual
reports OF esoh OF the defendants az
far back as 1882, inclusive, and these
were pledged TO be produced by
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-16
MarveIs in 0VarCuats |!

We are overstocked with Overcoats
We must reduce the overstock by
reducing the prices. This is the
only successful way. Then it is
slash and cut with prices. Our
difficulty is your opportunity. If
you want good Overcoats for very
little money take advantage of the
slaughter in prices at the MISFIT
CLOTHING PARLORS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-16
Horrible Kidney Disease.

DR. Il. P. HOYT,S Kidney and Spine
back, hips and sides, yelloW eyes, sallow
akin, bad breath, high colored urine, and
that weary, lifeless sensation ever present
with those Of inhsmed kidneys, No care no
receipt Of price. For sale by II. j, Holster,
Druggist, $50 Main street, and Renker 4
Co., Druggists, 2l5 and 100 Main street,
Memphis, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-16
D1yidepd and Election Notice.
MENPHs, January Is, 1887.

Mkhfhlss JduufiS Aot Aoo''
Alta meeting Of the Board Of Directors Of
"A the JAMES i GRAHAM WAGON Coy
MA this day at the Company's Office, divf-
dsnd of Tep per cent. on the capital stock
Was declared, payable on demand.
The annual NEE ing Of the stockholders Of
the COMPANY will be held az the Company's
M 10 4 o'clock p m for the purpose OF
sIec,inR Seven Directors to serve the ensuing
vsSr W. L. GRAHAM, Seer tary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-16
Bank of Commerce

MEMPHIS, TENN, January 5, 1887.
WITH a view Of inereasins the. capital
w stock Of this bank the Board o. Di.
reetors has is day declared a lash DtVt-
tisnd OF Thirt9 five 1851 per cent, Pay
able Oh 0srn"J J. A. 0MBERG, Cashier,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-16
Lemon Hot Drops

Cure all Coughs, Colds, Hoarsspess. Sore
Throat, Bronchitis, Pneumonia and All
Throat and Lung diseases, except Consump-
ton, which disease Il pal iatos and ers tly
relieves. Price % ceuts. Lemon EhTir aud
Lemon Hot Drops sold by drugsists. pr
pared BY DR. IL. MORLKY, Atlanta, Ca
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-16
DOWN GO SUIT PRICES

The MISFIT CLOTHING PAR
LORS never carry stocks from one
season to another. To keep con-
tracts we have had to buy largely OF
Suits. 1t hasn't been a particularly
brisk season for we retail clothiers,
and as we want to get rid of all our
Suits before the first of spring, prices
have to drop. This makes a bonanza
for buyers, and as it is cheaper to buy
fine custom made clothing at prices
much less than ordinary factory
work retails for, we expect to be ex-
ceedingly busy.
IF you want to make money by
saving il; if you want clothing, and
want it good as well as cheap, your
place is at the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-16
NOTICE.

A Ii persons are warn ed not to purchase
n a. rtiNcsts Of ,tNok No lO2, for four
III res In the Masonic Temple ,Ssociation,
issue I me April "a, 1874, as said Ger ife te
has heen lost or misiaid. have applied tor
outlicRs y. OWN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-16
Farmers & Planters Notice,
COLOREB LABOR IN FAMILIES.

A LII GENUINE COUNTRY HANDS
~ Co tracted and delivered 70 ySu on
short notice, at Low Rare of Transports
ton. For full particulars write 10
r. A, WILLIAMS, Bex 2s6, Atlanta, Ca,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-01
AInusenients.

Pittsburgh Leader: 1.-The Cattle King" at
the Opera House last night, drew the largest
house so far this season. The play is by W.
II. Young, who was here last week as the
stage manager Of Mrs. d, p. Bowers, and re.
dects credit on him as q melo.dramatic
writer. MIR James Wallick, who assumes
the dual characters Of Bob Taylor, the Am
erican cattle king, and Dare Devil Dick, the
champion poker PLAYER of the Pacific slope,
has been here too often and is too good an
actor to need any words Of praise from US.
In the play he always appears at the right
time and, of course, Is very loudly applaud
ed, on his appearance with his famous horses.
Raider. jim, Charles and Texas, Mr.. wallick
has good company, and both it and the
play made big hit. Fred Lyons, The color.
d comedian, with his banjo special,ies,
songs, dances and big mouth, is still with
the company, and is as funny as ever"
Opera House, Tuesday, Oct. 4lh
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-01
The Season Opens Today.

Those who have taken our advice ana ex
smined the new dress goods stock at II. j
Gillen's will not hesitate in agreeing with Vi
that it is by far the most elegant and com
plete as we'll as the cheapest line Of standard
goods ever shown in this city. We need mol
repeat now what We have heretofore said
but we can confidently asser, that all who
call and examine it for themselves will find
US correct to the minutsst detail.
In addition we would call special attention
to the LINE OF cLoAKs just opened this week,
which the house feels confdsn. surpasses,
in variety Of styles and fabrics, in elegance
and perfection Of trimmings, and all other
particulars, any previous stock they have
opened.
The carpet stock has also been replenished
for the fall season with new patterns in all
grades; and, indeed, the sales the past two
weeks have been heavier than during any
two weeks during any regular season. As
the goods have been but little advertised
this means. il it means anything, that the
record Of the house during the past five
years for Straightforward work IN this de.
partment,-ths selling of reliable goods on
their merits at reasonable prices,-hss been
appreciated by the public. Those who buy
this fall should examine this stock.
There are also full lines Of hannels blank.
cts and WOODEN goods, boots and shoes, &C.
Today being October LIST, the season be-
gins in earnest, and will be ushered in a,
this house by system Of low prices on the
entire mammoth stock that can not fail to
place this "Old Reliable" house in advance
Of all competitors as the great bargain house
of the county.
All invited to coll.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-01
HARVEST HOME.
Exercises at the Baptist Church---AIost
Interesting Programme.

At the Baptist Church. last Sunday even
ing, occurred the usual annual hsrves, home
concert and festival The church was quite
deliberately decorated with flowers, and with
sll the various products Of the harvest
Grains, grasses, fruits, and vegetables Of all
varieties were arranged very tastefully along
the pulpit, choir loft, aud the entire front
end Of the church, Long before the time
for the services to begin, the people began
pouring in, and by half past seven o'clock
there was not an empty seat to be found in
the house. Chairs were brought from the
Sunday School room and put in the sisles
Every conceivable place where people could
sit was full. and many were still standing
The seating capacity Of the church is Ave
hundred, snd there must, on this occasion,
have been seven hundred or eight hundred
people present.
At little after halfpast seven o'clock,
the exercises began with q song by the
school. The reading from the Scriptures
was followed by & prayer by the pastor,
Rev. DR.. Fredericks. The programme was
then followed out as planned. 1t was as
follows Recitation, September" by Adjie
Phillips; singing, Hot Ye Workers. by
the Primary Class; recitation, by Fay
Brewer. Then came q neat little represen.
tation of "The Days that were Lent These
days were represented to be from March to
September, inclusive. Beckie Yentzer rep
resented Summer" and Will Scott offci-
ated as Father Time" The participants
we're: Fannie Strawn, Lewis Porter, Viola
Rhoades, Florence Riale, Jennie Bach. Vim.
ME Corcoran, and Lily Fletcher. This was
followed by recitation by Miss Hattie
Rowe, and q song, 1--WE Are Reapers,' by
Miss Richardson's class. Then came reel,
tstion by Bessie Kerr, ana also one by Eddie
Bach The exercises were closed with sing.
ing by the congregation, "The City Of Jas.
per WALL" and benedction by the pastor.
The evening passed off very smoothly, and
the entertainment was most interesting one
AT THE NJ. 4. CHURCH.
The services at the First Methodist Church
last Sunday, were attended by fine cougrega
tons, both morning and evening During
the day, twelve were received into the mem.
bership of the church, and at the close OF
the evening sermon, which was especially
for young men, three were baptized.
Mr.. Holmes favored his congregations
with even finer sermons than usual, and was
attentively listened to throughout. Over
"a 900 has been raised by this church, this
year, for expenses, and the reports show il
to be in a more prosperous condition, in
every way, than for many years. Much
credit is due to the pastor, Rev. D. j
Holmes, and his estimable wife, under whose
faithful and loving labors the church ha:
achieved much Of its present success.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-10-01
GEO. ". RAVENS, Agent,


On Thursday next, Mr.. II. J. Gillen. Of
this city. will open branch dry goods and
boot and shoe house in Marseilles This an.
nouncement will have more than the usual
significance for that town; for Mr.. Gillen's
record as a merchant in Ottawa will be a
guarantee of business house in that city of
more than usual character. 1t is his pur.
pose to handle there strictly first class line
Of new goods, as complete as carried in o.
tawa, if not so large as the Ottawa stock,
and will give 10 Marseilles buyers all the
advantages secured by his Ottawa trade,
Carrying such stock as he will there, it is
obvious that the new house will be great
beneft to that city, in more ways than one
1t will concentrate the Marseilles trade, and
thus rebound to the interest of every mer.
chant in that city. We shall have more to
say of this new house further on.